Category: Materia Medica
Materia medica is a Latin term from the history of pharmacy for the body of collected knowledge about the therapeutic properties of any substance used for healing. The term derives from the title of a work by the Ancient Greek physician Pedanius Dioscorides in the 1st century AD. The term materia medica was used from the period of the Roman Empire until the 20th century but has now been generally replaced in medical education contexts by the term pharmacology. The term survives in the title of the British Medical Journal’s Materia Non Medica column.
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Naphthochinonum (Naphthoquinone)
Active factor in energy metabolism; promotes detoxication; after radiotherapy. Ubichinon compositum -
Nadidum (Nicotinamide-adenine Dinucleotide, NAD)
Metabolite of the citric-acid cycle (hydrogen acceptor). The link to final oxidation in the respiratory chain. For use in diseases of the impregnation and degeneration phases. Coenzyme compositum ad us. vet. Discus compositum ad us. vet. Ubichinon compositum Zeel® ad us. vet. Zeel® T -
Mucosa vesicae urinariae suis (Mucosa of the urinary bladder)
Exerts mucosa-specific stimulation in cases of dysfunction or retoxic damage of the corresponding organ, e.g. cystitis. Mucosa compositum ad us. vet. Mucosa compositum Heel -
Mucosa vesicae felleae suis (Mucosa of the gallbladder)
Exerts mucosa-specific stimulation in cases of dysfunction or retoxic damage of the corresponding organ, e.g. cholangitis, cholecystitis. Mucosa compositum ad us. vet. Mucosa compositum Heel -
Mucosa recti suis (Mucosa of the rectum)
Exerts mucosa-specific stimulation in cases of dysfunction or retoxic damage of the corresponding organ, e.g. colitis, constipation. Mucosa compositum ad us. vet. Mucosa compositum Heel -
Mucosa pylori suis (Mucosa of the pyloric region)
Exerts mucosa-specific stimulation in cases of dysfunction or retoxic damage of the corresponding organ, e.g. ventricular ulcer. Mucosa compositum ad us. vet. Mucosa compositum Heel -
Mucosa pulmonis suis (Mucosa of the small bronchi)
Exerts mucosa-specific stimulation in cases of dysfunction or retoxic damage of the corresponding organ, e.g. bronchitis. Mucosa compositum ad us. vet. Mucosa compositum Heel